The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

built -by mr. J Wi th ames Prim e , Which house, together the wbole r b 'ran ofuiidings on that and tie re I:loo'site sick, a s far As the Ordnance Late, ** consothed. Mrs. 7 1 .1'Cauley's house was Th let 7 l lll times on fire, bits by the peat exertions . -4tllltt thiN point, the ho uses attached to it were 'oved, and the fire prevented from extending its tivageB further up the harbour : :fife ho'nse of t r' . e Orduanee Store-keeper, together with th e tffiCeS. of th Were also save d b y the ' U n ited exertions e Navy, IVlllitary, and oth ers who were pre alle„n,t °II thia lamentable occas i on and laentable -.clue nt ; no less than 15 or l G families have been deprived of their houses and the whole of their /)t° P er tY., to seek new abodes. From what infor ati" W e have been able hastily to collect we are ha lm , r. l tO Say no lives Were lost. Th e .° --e In "ovving is t h e only article worthy of no our Port Letters of this day : PSDIc It "LE, SEPT. 9 3.—Arrived the Nefriesis, rit) from N ew f oundland. Captain SMITH r 3 a n ac count of another tire having hap l'ened a t St..Tohn's ; it b ro k e out in a part of the Par t Failed Maggoty C ove , where the principal 6,,, el Pt°f the sh e d s f or drying fish are erected ; the te e li ngLhouses are all of wood, twelve or four ‘l, Which are destroyed." FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, from which It am , %, ',r ea rs' that the fellow , who attempted to as t'iss'llate AkCOCKRELL has saved the law the trou f h• tirt ' il -Is d eath, by hanging himself. The Berlin sh `i about the division of Russia, is curious. Jut tu ,, who, 4fiel, 'SBLS. SHPT. 20.--The foreign soldier , v, s 10,4 14,sisassinating Mr. Cockrell, disappeared ) % a (1e,14,-"e day before yesterday hanging in a I I '; 11. 1 .: I le t 'lttlated on the rampart des Moines, w i ‘ ic e. c(l l . (l llt ered in the absence of the occupier. t 11 0, 111 1 _, t° the report of the surgeons he must "t' : I ' ee " dead about two days. He attempted ,in e i''s before to drown himself in the Sen . rie: . b e , ll "lan, who %vas of a violent character, br e ! 11'/(1 guild, o f a similar crime at Lyons, where only clotsesa"sinated an officer. Thus he has 'tt, j ey 4stiee upon himself. 'ki les writ e from Paris, that some of the Frenrh illor4"lded in the Royal Ordinances will very ' ' tl e ('; teemed permission to return to France. o ',lo °vernment has not thought it politic b t t ,11,4% reti,,,g"etal tneasur- with regard to them, u "c)ns ,--rveti to itself the right of making L excep .l., Theeli°",_ditig to times and circumstani-es• r eli t bv ' "f Richelieu is to be at Aix-la-Clia- Ar t ir J the 260 of this month. Th e Duke of l ' l 'N'' kl)g'4'l will arrive i llete about the same ti me. Of (..)eqiifelews s ~ 1 • i n the beginning etol ) 'e will commence ii e r• .ar on 13 et "let , t arhier charged by the Austrian Go iNv?'tria...vit,%:ll the lignidation . of the claims of •.% % i v y ri p r , 3 tab • leti 1 anee, has finished the mission .7 hi' . t eas He will t ile s t ltat cit as entrusted at Paris. th e 1 4111 wi ! j e , Y only till he receives a part of ti e 43t arr ttil ') il'rance has engaged to pay, by t er Ritz. 4. ,)teinents made on the subject. e a bo ' "T• 8. —There Pir e lit th e is a great deal said s )tj,' ‘vhich new division of the Russian Un tlis':aittbe 1 ill aY lead to important consequences.. il I v We his :4that the Emperor, like Dioclesian,l a v i i id "t d' • t tinpir e into the North, South ) tLer Non lie 8 ' I vitl i 3 ' 0 Place over them his three bro b wili the titl es of Kings (Czars), and that , lito bet he gra Isupreme head of the whole. to I:1 li c j . The kbi ttl is projae tituation of Russia is well adapted eto et,. tvhich besides seems very favour tll,l.l„te.Zu!titutioual organization. ra ( -4 .I), 14, ,ref Elias SEPT. 1 9.----PrinCe Augus ee tl''ta has urned from his tour to T • t , I, t h 4 ., ---ill s . , ` il e 160,'.'nd Duchess of Cumberland set out for Berlin. .....„ Nts- , . fro"io -d.erara Papers to the 14th nit. it laiJ , tit.tilo tr , I , °nl Trinidad and the adjacent islan ds , oltittrlie i,lll6::e2ll_aerta.ra, the !laves h ave _ been for some b on i t i g the Illiriochtice of setzingschot7For i the free "4ttet"il the C ' an( Proceeding.. ' 3. is an ex !nand boats :...„ araccas.—.l he f:,illowlog ~, (1 4 ,4 Ro OPPICIAL NOTiFIC'ATrO'N. Ni.".11),,,.1)":.1rl by a cononutaii,liion from his Excellency the . t",''t:!,,sl) c::,,:te.tinidail, tha.t tat'the hegining of June l:!st,tbi t tii,Ati:ilic:iit,,,f, wiiicui; ziiin,,..,(riifet hi (i),,ront;ro thats p ei e tt nie t r o ara, islan d under sus— . Iti'"vitie, 1)::en. stoeletti'l:(:‘njn°unt: ne ,, roes who were on tkN th f4ether n „ , aPpears I •)th exathi b uation and colifc.s -(itlißlit °s e -•. ,-)oartl that' )I 'l ' e • 'd vessel Was stoJen 11l 13 411' l'i ))7 ape gr " stii ir ; a t 11L,1 said vessel Was stolen ill g 0 stdlo and ( lC cri WI il • himself Thinua9 !.41tR,,t,nii:sflgil* to a Min-'l4trrise and under charge of Mr : trkp,rciat ht zegritbo, opposite to an: estat e on Tiger Island , 'ti t YOh t j a ',,cl not tinow to tvllolll she belonged : that the ires;l4l:lin,_°;:i'f ttL'e vessel v.-s cumpos'ed of IV. Brit:nell, who t111:'L4 11 , 44 c a ,_'-', t tree slal e to a coloured wan cally . d s ' s chomas ;„"Ydet,as_uto r) ; Ann Muiphy, slave to lIJI Becky r te tt, ~b 0 t•ii, and MISS tiatriott; Thomas Davies, aliz!' l ''oto w as I, rut. 2 veArs of age ; a Sarnbo ; who says he . ts . ~i,(lll)e..lgh,te°,lti" 1.c1,-Nidoes, Ititi went to beinerara.a‘v_isl n 1 ) ).3 .a,, k r i11 t: a y i',':i withthk sliiilli.l Canipbell., an o d l ; ‘ t , f i t l e ll - a i n . , G d ii i : js ii , t ;e ti d e , .1,L4,(101,::.i!.;14ati115.: aot,)o,nt' 22 ,. C y e r ,"t g r s ii ;d n , I'vl a io 'i calls . 11 . ii:L ii e i l l f , f i t i • a e r e . , tlt il . t %c h ` .. , 1 11 the 1, 10. 1 . Nt. Kitts, ;mil that he has m, ecie . arar. 'l,r,r.Tner hati`r:ol:te years, when he went . to .!-) , ' I to , reat t41414;14,:.(/3 ,has sold anddi state, a che d ds ha d b ep e oalt grey in ..,1 i proc . 4 11 T 'list li°tlAS 1,----.'"'"------ l q A i , by o rder LAWRENCE. This celebrated NI thk.l4.cha r i ot . the PittN6y. ItEbENT, is . gone 4 ,t th,, t lieroe Pell, for the purpose of painting V iii , i ' tt iso S°f VVATERLOo Who may be presen t . 4 tPflitt°4-1-1411)4 C°ogress. ro om is he allotted in ::1,,, wi . 3 e for the reception of these Por op, 1)b i s b ttle - 13 •"-- t i le he )1,11.4t:".e% b s e lie c w a s lie a d tri t t h e e se l i l: l A: o E f rit t o h o e N t , S it in 'oriotis victory in question, as well _.el riti so le Selection of the Artist who is "ll' 11‘t1 ttttr "nOu •bI ' tt •P til S L ave b . In ean occasion. ;Itlht 'et, st ~,cell received it) town) fro Port -4144 ~, ' 4-)001ingo dated July 2G. They i t , Iht tl e'y illin ' • I sland, tl it ie f ea .. s g was tranquil on t he h)lt4o4nri 1.1, 1( of hostility between Crilits 't4t liA„ " 'lad completely subsided. vl Lit "14 '13 'lr i s arrived- in Parit. He lilt ti, wtel Aleuliee, Rue St. lionore. ' ss l itoota Cl ic" at St' 110 94 tese Sc ivicti Jay s, A jO O P' o d 10 ,1alia 14 ij i s bO l 0 VII ) ji *grit n rj , r : 5 111 ij a s i(' ► l en eral f .1, ea° " e owed r .so l , e ; f or ' 1 hi? 51 5 5 Ai „I 1 le ce" ,/ tbe ' Ise PRIVATE. AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 21.—Though I know your poli tical principles to be diametrically opposite to those of Mr. HUNT, yet I trust you are too im partial to be an enemy to his fair fame, and that you will consequently admit in your columns the glorious tribute to his worth, erected by the authors of the new Vaudeville, called Le Magazin des Cliape.rors. On the Paris hustings, twig° the stage, I assure you Mr. Hu tit cuts a most distin guished figure; and instead of being hissed and horsewhipped, as in London, he is here applauded to the skies. Every time he opens his mouth it is fol!owed by roars of laughter and loud clappiogs. His otlame is a white straw hat, and two large bumps on his forehead, caught by attacks of the Dull. Nothing now is wanting to his fame, for verse and pros'e are both called ip to immortalize the Hero. If report be true, there is sad havoc making amongst the virtuous U/trds here. General Do:l -b:011;V is said to be suspended from his service, and the humane and virtuous TRESTAILLONS, the hero and champion of a London Paper ; is artesteri. I have collected several authentic dbcuments re lative to this man and the National Guard of Nismes, which was foremost in the assassination of the Protestants. I am promised more from Nismes, theretore in a post or two, I shall he able to shew what are the persons with whom the London - Paper so tenderly sympathises. A change, or rather changes, in the Ministry are spoken of for the hundredth time; in fact, there is not one of the Ministers themselves who is not convinced of the necessity of it ; but then who will be patriotic enough to turn out ? COIN-EXCHANGE, SETT. 25.—00 r market was well supplied this morning with all kinds of Grain, consequently the sale's, both Wheat and Oats, Were very heavy at Monday's prices ; Barley and Beans are also very dull.—ln Pette and other kinds of Grain there is no arirerAtio.n. Yesterday Mr. ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT was in roduced to the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton- House, by the Baron flumaoLOT, the Prussian Minister. The Ladies were very numerous who called at Kew-palace to leave their names and make their dutiful inquiries as to the state of the QUEEN. Yesterday morning sit; field artillery waggons, from the grand depot at Woolwich, conveyed the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S furniture and baggage to Deptford, under the escort of the Royal Artillery, to be put on hoard a ship for Hanover. COLONEL O'CONNELL.—This Gentleman died a few days ago, in Quebec -street, Portman square, in the 76th year of his age. He was in the I3runs wick Service, and Chamberlain to the Duke of BRUNSWICK, who fell at the Battle of Jena. In the first American War, he was Aid-de-Camp to General Reidesel, under whose command he distinguished himself as an high spirited and ek- cellent Officer; and, at the beginning of the French Revolution, he was in garrison with the Brunswick troops at Maestricht, at the time that Miranda was compelled to raise tire Siege of the town and retire with the French Army. He was born in Ireland, of a good family, h nit was connected in blood with some of the noblest houses of that country, which l►e left for Ger many early in life, and entered the Brunswick service, through the interest and recommendation of his maternal uncle, the late Colonel Anster Fitzgerald ;• where he had the merit to deserve, and the good fortune to obtain, the warm esteem and patronage of the reigning Duke and Duchess of Brunswick ; and, since their decease, of their august Family. He lived respected by all who knew him, as an accomplished Gentleman ; and, what is an higher degree of praise, as an honour_ able and good roan The tear of friendship has been shed upon his grave ! In consequence of the numerous depredations Coannitted within these few days on the property of the inhabitants of Hern Hill, Stockwell, &c. by a gang of fellows that infest that neighbour hood, information was given at Union Hall, the Magistrates of which Office immediately dispatch. ed some Officers, who succeeded in taking into custody r*ta men, in the very act of plundering the grounds of Mr. BLADES, late Sheriff for Lon don and Middlesex. On being brought before Mr. tVANCE at Union Hall, he convicted them, as rogues and vagaboads, till the Sessions, and, in the mean time, to be whipped a quarter of a mile at Herr; Hill.—Pursuant to such sentence, Samuel Baxter and James if f olSon were this morn ing taken from the Gaol in Horsemonger-lane, and conveyed to Hem Hill, where, in the presence of the Sheriff and other Officers, the Sentence was carried into effect. BoxiNG.—A regular determined 'pilling match between young Baldwin, sort of the celebrated Caleb, and young Barron, son of the celebrated knacker, took place inTothil-fickle, by candle light, on Tuesday, for a subscription purse akiongst a party of amateurs, who had dined at Forty rounds were fought, at hit for hit, be tween these heroes of the bantant breed. Young Caleb rolled in mischievously in his dad's style, but BarrOn met him firmly, and both milled away until they fell breathless in every round. Tithe Was given for fetching wind, and to it they went again, with claret streaming, until the spot re sembled the kuacker's stanghter-housot on a bunting day. They kept up this game for three quartets of an hour, with equal advantages, and some mo ney Was tvbn and lost at betting odds upon each. Baldwin fought at a disadva n t age t h e last six rounds ; manifesting much weakness, and he Was ultimately obliged to yield to stye' ior weight. Although Baldwin was defeated, be did not sully the name, THE THEATRE. DR UR I"7I.ANE.—Th e Tragedy of Venice Pre served Was last night represented befoi e a very numerous audience at this Theatre. Mrs. WEsT, who gave so much interest to the part of besde mono, appeared to still greater advantage in Del viderd. Indeed, we may fairly say that we have I not seen a more affecting representation of that character since it was so admirably sustained by Mrs. SWOONS. Mrs. WEST displayed simplicity and tenderness throng'nont, and was attentive to every thing that related to the part. The only objection we hare to Make is to the delivery of that passage which Mrs. SIDDOxs first raised into distitic , ion and celebrity, Vii. when Pelvidero bids .Iqffier " remember twelve ;"—tlfa word remember Mrs. WEST gave too loudly to Correspond with the plaintive softness with whiCh she pronounced twelve. This is so puny an error, that we should be ashamed to notice it, if the pas s age in queStion did nOt always excite a hushed anxiety and universal eagerness of etpectation in the audi ence. She was most deservedly and warmly ap plauded. Mr. Viso ER, who performed several times. at this Theatre last season, was the Jujfier, and he supported it with great ability and feelhig. Perhaps lie infused more spirit in it than the agoniied and desponding nature of the character required, but he certainly did not come " tardily off" in any part of it, and justly received repeated marks of general approbation. Mr. CLEARY, who made so very favourable an im pression on the public in Othello, was not less en titled to approbation in his performance of Pierre. We pity those shallow Critics, who, because he is More attentive to the essential features of a character than to his deportment, are unable to perceive the gOod sense, the judgment, the strong feeling, and the manly 'spirit which marked the whole of his action. We consider him as a valu able acquisition to the London Stage, and are per suaded that in chatdeters fitted to his talents, and none can presume to limit the range of a person who has only twice appeared before the Public, and who has evidently displayed no ordinary talents, as well as indisputable judgment and knowledge of his Author, that lie is likely to become a distinguished favourite. We know nothing of this new Candidate for public favour ; but deem it a sort of moral duty to oppose ourselves to the harsh and unjust com ments which have been made on his performance in other quarters. As to his deportment, as we observed, of Othello, if it was not marked by ela borate elegance, it was suggested by feeling, and must improve by practice. As to gesture in ge neral, it has been justly said-- " The mitld untouched, ,vhat is it but grirnzie The audience had sense enough to see his merit, andjudgment enough to be liberal in applause. REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Tavistock, at het house in Arlingt6n *street, from her seat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire ; T. thorpe, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris; Mr. Stuart, at the Royal notel, St. James's-street, front Cheltenham. IDEPAIIit./RES. Lord Carrington, on a tour; John Calvert, Ecq. for his seat, Aldbury Hall, Herts ; the Marquis of Salisbury, fur his seht, Hatfield ; Mr. tnd Mrs. Henry Wynne, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Stanhope, at their seat in Kent ; the Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long, for their seat, Bromley Hill ; Lord C. 'Fownshend, fin* his seat, Raynham Hall, Norfolk. CHANGES. Lord Rivers, from Bath, for Newmarket; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, to Worthing, from a tour; Earl Spencer, from Wimbledon, on a visit to hiSbon, Lord Althorn, at his seat, Wiseton Hall, Notts; Conntess Spencer, from Wimbledon, on a visit to the Marchioness Caniden, at her seat, the Wilderness, Kent; the Duke and Duchess of Rut land, at Newmarket, from their teat, Belvoir Castle; Lord and Lady George Lennox, at their seat iu Sussex, from A tour. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON.-The Hon. Lady Smythe, Co lonel and Mit: Madden, Colonel Betts, Captain Wolfe, Cap tain Watts, Captain and Mrs. Hadden (6th dragoons), Rev. .T. L. Witherall, Rev. Palmer and family, Rev. W. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Evans, Miss Evans. The following; are among the most recent de partures and arrivals at Edinburgh : `ET ot'F—The Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P., William Peel, Esq. M. P., Cobinel Yeats and William Hay, Esq., and Mrs. Hay, Drumelzieri P. Wickham, Esq., Captain and Mrs. Walnisbv, H. Liddle, Esq. and family, Henry Elwes, Esq. 111. P., Lady and family. ARRIVED—The Count and Cointtess Falbault, A. Wedder burn Colville, Esq. Lady and family, Colonel and Mrs.tior dun, &c. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES, IVEDNEstmy, SI:PT. Cs. Sweepstakes of 400 gs. each, h. ft. Bst. alb. each. St. Leger Course. (8 Subscribers.) Mr. T. Duncombe's ch. c. by Governor, out of Laurel Leaf I Mr. Latiihton's ch. c. Harraton, by Marmion Mr. Watt's Is. c. by Cerberus. Out of Tamborine 8 3to 1 ag - st the winner. A goo'd race. Sweepstakes of 5 Ogs. each, 202:5. forfeit, St. Leger Odtitte. (7 Subscribers.) Mr. Watt's b. c. Blacklock, by Whitelock, walked over. The Gold Cup, free for any horse, &c. Four miles. Duke of Leeds's hr. h.. Rasping, 5 yrs old Mr. Watt's ch f. by Cet berus, 3 yrs old Mr. Lamhton's b. m. The Duchess, 5 yrs old 3 Mr. T. DuncoMbe's c. St. Flbleha, by Stripling, 4 yrs old 4 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. by Camillus, 3 yrs old Mr. Mnsgrave s roan c. by Sir Charles, 3 yrs old 5 to 1 agst the wlnocr. The Doncaster Stakes of lOgs. each, with fOLts. added by tho Corporation, fur horses. &c. of all ages. Four miles. (14 Subscribers.) Mr. Watt's b. c. BlackloCk, by Whi te l oc k , 4 yrs old Mr. Lambton's b. in. The DucheSs, 5 yrs old 2 to 1 on Blacklock. The Corporation Plate of 501. which was not finished, when onr informant left the Course on Tiresday, was decided in Id your of Mr. Bell's Trophonius.—(.llorreing Paper) yesterday Baron NitcnoLAl, of the suite of the Grand Duke lIIICHAPL, had an audience of the PRi&LE REGENT, At Carlton-house, to announce the return of his Imperial highness to London. PREFERMENT. --The ItCY. G. C. Renouard, B. D. Fellow of Sidney College, Cambridge, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of fthat Society, to the Rectory of Swanscombe, in Kent, vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Oliver. TIIE ALLIED CONGRESS. FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDITOR,—Yo u have properly AlliMadVerted on the folly, as well as arrogance, of those Public Journals, here and abroad, which pretend to tell the world whir will be the subjects of discussion in the ensuing Convention of Sotereigns at Aix la-Chapelle, as if the several Editors Were each the Prime Minister of one of the respective Mo narchs. As I have,certainly full As ITIOCII know.. ledge of the topics on which those important diss cussions will proceed, I trust that you will give me, at least, as much credit for authentic intelli gence as you appear to place in the communica tions of the writers in question. Suffer me then to tell you all that I have heard on the important subjects, and if my information thouhl prove eyualfv fallacious, I doubt not that thr world at large will agree in opinion, that if I the arrange ments do not t a k e p l ace, which submit to its notice, it will not think those arrangements would be inconsistent with the dignity, the jus tice, anti the honour of the august Assemblage.-- - -• In order to clear the ground for fixing upon it firm basis the future tranquillity of Europe, it is, I am assured, first intended that the King of Saxony shall be restored to the full possession of his former territories, and this liberal and equi table proposition is to be made by the King of Prus'ia, who nobly scorns to take advantage of the unfortunate situation to which the former So vereign Was reduced by the terror of a Despot, to whotn every Potentate in Europe had in turn sub mitted, and who would have been driven from his throne, and whose subjects have beets reduced to the most dreadful thraldom, if he had acted otherwise. The case of the rightful King of Sweden, who Was deprived of his thrtine by his usurping Uncle, and whose kingdom is now is the hands of a foreigner, is next lu . be considered. It is said that the people of Sweden are to he formally addressed through such authorities as may fairly he presumed to represent the national will ; and that they are to be asked whether they consent to ac knowledge the person who now holds the throne as their chosen Monarch, o whether they wish for the restoration of the line of their lawful Sovereigns ? The, restoration of the old Venetian form of Government is to be an other of the subjects brought forward , as a qiies;- tion for discussion, and a l so o f t h e Republic of Genoa. Other ieinstatements of national inde pendence are expected to be included in the pro posed measures fur deliberation ; but the idea of combined operations for assisting Spain in the vi sionary attempt to regain the sovereignty over her revolted Colonies, is deemed an impr , pper sub ject to be submitted to the deliberate wisdom of the high and mighty Allies.—Such, Mr. Editor; are said to be really the grounds on which the august Congress are to proceed, and you will readily allow that they seem to be recommended to their consideration with more reason and jus.4 rice than any other of the topics which the Edi tors of most Public Journals have ventured to lay down as the questioris fur royal and Imperial in-4 vestigation and arbitrament on the approaching Convention. VINDEX. A rumour has been for some time in circul2tiont that material changes are about to take place in the Law Courts of Scotland. Jr is said, that the Lord Chief Baron will retire and be succeeded by the Lord President, Lord Justice Clerk BoYLR to be President, Lad PITMILLY to be Lord rice Clerk, the Lord Advocate to succeed Lord PITMILLY, Sir WILLIAM RAE to be Lord Advo cate, and Mr. DUFF to be Sheriff of Edina burgh.—( Edinburgh Courant.) JOHN KINGSTON, Lsq. Comptrollor of Stamps, is appointed a Commissioner of the Board, vit , 4 cant by the death of Mr. BINDLEY : we have not heard the name of the new Comptroller. WOLVERHAMPTON:—The following article has been handed to us tor insertion, from a highly respectable source :—" About tlace weeks ago rs room was t:Aken in an obscure street, in Wolver hampton, and designated the Bank of Messrs. Fryer, Brown, and Co. ; a man stationed him: self In it, calling himself the clerk to the said fit to; The parties being entirely unknown to the people of Wolverhampton, and their notes being in circu lation, questions were naturally put to the person. Who thus styled himself the servant and repre sentative of the house, as to the place of rtsidence. &c. of his employers. He declared that he hail no knowledge either of Mr. Fryer or of Mt. Brown, but that he was stationed there by ano ther Gemletnan, not to issue notes, but to pay them when presented. He appears to have an- , swered all notes that were presented to him, itt Bank of England paper; until Wednesday last, when he declared himself unable to pay any longer ; of Course the establishthent was brolieri p, and the tran has since left the town."—(Bir:. minghanz Chronicle, &pt. 23.) Where an assemblage of talent 2nd experience is concentrated in one line of practice, a success must attend their application, not to be found. elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte; House, Blacktriars-road, and at Woodstock. , House, Woodstock -street, Oxford-Street, where cures are every dav perforined in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, andl excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those 'Cousequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing debilities, and oh hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also; remove the effects of tho se symptoins arising front juvenile indiscretion, front it - regular living, and from a long residence in warm climates—of this description they beg pat ticularly to notice obsti.6 nate eruptions in time skin, sore throat, pains its the head .ind !Milts, frequently mistaken tor rim eet i. matismn, strictures, fistulas, scropluda, &c. Messrs CoupErt and Co. after forty years' rata tice in various Hospitals, arc consulted at 11 7 bod:. stock-street, Oxford -street, (1,4, from eight tilt eight ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte lionSe, Great Charlotte -street, BlackFtiArs-road, precisely from twelve un;il eight in the eveiling. Mechanics, and [merlons of Moderate incOme, have advice gratis, if they attend at certain hours ; namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn ings, until one o'clock, and every evening frorti si x to eight. * * *A side door, and rivate roonas'for fema lot'